Brian Henninger - Media Guide

the cut in 12 of 20 starts on the 2005 Nationwide Tour, with two top-10 finishes. Wrapped up the season No. 61 on the money list with $87,952. Cracked the top 10 for the first time this season in his 15th start, finishing T2 at the Envirocare Utah Classic. At 12-under-par 276, finished just one shot behind tournament winner Garrett Willis. Came back two weeks later with a solid T5 finish at the Albertsons Boise Open to move to No. 60 on the official money list. Had a hole-in-one on No. 14 during the first round of The Rex Hospital Open. 2004: Split time during the 2004 season playing on the PGA TOUR and Nationwide Tour. Made nine starts on both Tours. 2003: T3 finish at B.C. Open was first top 10 since T4 at the 2000 Reno-Tahoe Open and best finish since identical T3 finish at the 1999 John Deere Classic. Carded final-round 65 to jump from 20th into the top 10, two strokes behind champion Spike McRoy. T3 finish at 2002 B.C. Open was first top 10 since T4 at the 2000 Reno-Tahoe Open and best finish since identical T3 finish at the 1999 John Deere Classic. In 2001, failed to finish in the top 125 for first time since 1996. Made 10 cuts in 29 starts and didn't post a top-10 for the first time in his career. 2000: Best finish came at the Reno-Tahoe Open, where a second-round, 9-under-par 63 tied the Montreux G&CC course record and was good for one-stroke advantage. Slipped to T4 after 73 on final day. 1999: Collected second career PGA TOUR victory and second victory at Annandale GC in his final official event of 1999. Three-stroke victory over Chris DiMarco at Southern Farm Bureau Classic marked second time in five years he has won in Mississippi. Each of his wins has been over less than 72 holes. The 1999 tournament was reduced to 54 holes because of Payne Stewart memorial and rain that forced Monday finish. 1998: After a slow start, managed to find consistency and, for fourth time in six-year career, retained fully exempt status. 1996: Dropped to 142nd on money list, but earned return to TOUR with T37 at Qualifying Tournament. 1995: Playing in his first Masters Tournament, shared 54-hole lead with Ben Crenshaw before closing 76 left him T10. 1994: First PGA TOUR victory came at rain-plagued Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. After rain forced cancellation of Sunday's final round, birdied first playoff hole for victory. 1993: First joined PGA TOUR after finishing second on 1992 Nationwide Tour money list with victories at South Texas Open, Macon Open and Knoxville Open. 1989: Leading money-winner on Golden State Tour. Amateur: Outstanding prep tennis player who switched to golf as high school junior. Twice reached semifinals of state high school tennis tournament. Made University of Southern California golf team as a walk-on.

finish at the 1999 John Deere Classic. Collected second career TOUR victory and second victory at Annandale GC in his final official event of 1999. Three-stroke victory over Chris DiMarco at 1999 Southern Farm Bureau Classic marked second time in five years he had won in Mississippi. Each of his wins have been over less than 72 holes. The 1999 tournament was reduced to 54 holes because of Payne Stewart memorial and rain that forced Monday finish. First TOUR victory came at rain-plagued 1994 Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. After rain forced cancellation of Sunday's final round, birdied first playoff hole for victory. Playing in his first Masters in 1995, shared 54-hole lead with Ben Crenshaw before closing 76 left him T10. First joined TOUR in 1993 after finishing second on 1992 Nationwide Tour money list with victories at South Texas Open, Macon Open and Knoxville Open. Leading money-winner on 1989 Golden State Tour. Outstanding prep tennis player who switched to golf as high school junior. Twice reached semifinals of state high school tennis tournament. Made University of Southern California golf team as a walk-on. Has his own foundation, the Brian Henninger Foundation, which raises money for children's charities in the Pacific Northwest. Also, honorary Board Member of Special Olympics - Oregon.